Last Year, we posted about a Sam's Club "Pelican" style hard case that's enough to hold a DSLR body and a few lenses. This year, it seems that Sam's Club has seen how popular these types of cases are, and are now offering a 24" Rolling "Pelican" hard case, that looks to be the equivalent of the popular carry-on sized Pelican 1510.

Now that the 6D Mark II is out, we're beginning to see a lot of steep discounts on the older model. Coupled with the holiday shopping season, prices are dipping into entry-level territory. The original 6D is still a great full-frame camera with modern features like Wi-Fi, and is a perfect way to get into Full-Frame without breaking the bank.

There isn't much information on using Profoto's OCF series flashes with a recessed flash tube with Broncolor Paras, and since we've used (and still occasionally use) that combo regularly, here's a short video to answer some questions from a reader regarding the use of Profoto OCF (B1/B2) flashes with a Broncolor Para.

Just picked up a lens I've been wanting for a long time - the Hasselblad HC 100mm f/2.2 "Orange Dot" - the new "Orange Dot" lenses have the new shutter unit which brings the max shutter speed to 1/2000 for H6 cameras, and eeks out a little more shutter speed for older generation H-bodies, to the tune of 1/1000s.

I recently took a trip to New York, and brought WAY too much camera gear with me (SPOILERS: It was totally worth it). I brought along the X100F as well, as I liked the idea of having a small, pocketable camera to use for everything, and also because I always have the X100F on me.

In a new series I'm starting on modifiers, I cover what's fast become one of our favorite modifiers — the Broncolor Para 133. The Broncolor Paras are considered a "holy grail" modifier, usually because of the exorbitant price. But what do you get for the money?